Sentence examples for decisions on title from inspiring English sources
Making decisions on title, book cover, book description, pricing, timing and marketing can feel overwhelming, especially if you decided to become a writer because you love to write, not because you wanted to be an expert on launching a brand new product into an enormous market place.
In opposition to the decision on Title II, FCC Commissioner Ajit Pai was adamant that "The Internet isn't broken.
In the coming years, perhaps the current upheaval in schools and other social institutions will calm down somewhat, as more cases make their way through the courts and we can discern a pattern of decisions, whether based on Title IX, equal protection, or other legal grounds.
"[Entsch] is the federal MP for the one seat in the country that has the most amount of native title holders living in it, and yet he is the most steadfast opponent of the Mabo decision on native title.
Distribution scale of mobile titles can sometimes depend on things as fickle as Apple's decision to feature, or not, one title over another.
The Supreme Court of the United States, under Chief Justice Roger B. Taney (1836 1864), issued several important decisions on the status of aboriginal title in the United States, building on the opinions of aboriginal title in the Marshall Court.
We also obtained full texts for those studies where a decision could not be made based on title and abstract.
All articles where a clear decision could not be made based on title or abstract were retrieved for a more detailed analysis.
Key among the organisation's many functions are quasi-judicial decisions on ownership and transfers, granting title and, crucially, guaranteeing legal rights on behalf of the state.
The Taney court had inherited from the preceding Marshall Court voluminous decisions on the status of aboriginal title in the United States.
For studies where a definite decision to reject could not be made based on title and abstract alone, we obtained the full paper for detailed assessment.
